In plain words
He shared out to three the Ānanda that one man would have enjoyed. You must try to share Ānanda with many. Then the Ānanda of the many turns into the positive in you. Only then does it become consciousness. Your consciousness does not come from outside. It is what is within you, reflection of innerbeing. In every single thing there is the divinity called consciousness.
If in the world you cultivate samyak dṛṣṭi, once samyak bhāva has come, samyak vāk and samyak śravaṇa develop of themselves. Without samyak dṛṣṭi, however many sādhanas you do, there is no use. Without samyak dṛṣṭi, however many books you read, there is no use. All that learning remains merely superficial knowledge. It is negative learning, nothing more. First of all, you must foster samyak dṛṣṭi. If there is no samyak dṛṣṭi at all, humanness itself will not be there. Then how will the Principle of Jñāna come to us? Divine Jñāna is something that is in our hearts; it is not something gathered in from outside.
Students! The children of today are the elders of tomorrow. The students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. If you want to become a citizen of the Bhārata to come, from a young age, first of all, you must keep your vision under control. When you develop a good vision, what does that good vision mean? That itself is the vision of God. Whatever you look at, look at it with the feeling that it is God. Whatever you hear, hear it as the word of God. Whatever word you speak, utter it as the Name of God. This is samyak vāk, samyak śravaṇa, samyak dṛṣṭi. It was only by developing these three that he was able to reach what is called nirvāṇa. What does nirvāṇa mean? Sāyujya itself is nirvāṇa. This conscience that is in us, in the body, from the tips of the nails to the top of the head, must merge in the consciousness, the Caitanya, that pervades everywhere. There is a drop of water in your hand. If you keep that drop of water just as it is, it will evaporate in the wind blowing outside. When it evaporates, what fruit comes of it? Put that one drop into the ocean. That one drop itself takes on the form of the ocean.